davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-07
Mails


S0NNe9 eIoss eas s's CT l'ssou troubled ',iI with
Windy Collie. Teething Pains. or
stomach Disorders. can be relieved
as once by using Aeker's Baby soosher.
Il contains no Opium or Morphine.
'.snce Is safe. Prico IS cents. Sold BY
W. L. White and Il. r. Wilson.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-07

rs~ctt's raosrhated Sherbet TIE finest
d~iaE. AtCo0per scorn~r Cana and Bridge
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-07

A iuli and ciuice line 0f picnic snd beach
hats. &C Adams q Cos. 80 Nonroe.st.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-07

White straw hats. nobbv picnic and beach
hats. a. Adams 4 Co.'S. - a0nrDe-sk
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-07

Tr~ Ccorss Ice Cream. Corner Canal
rn.f rrili.-. s5rerts.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-07


The ar irrs enef VIII reT tkc highest gsr.
kst pfre ..r Hsni1c< aais % to loziea on
cars OH aay side s~tck rcrta % Grand hap
tas Correspondence s0l ic'tsl
= r. CtARg.
fCi 0tia~ast. Gran Bariis. Nich
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-07

an the novelties ~ the season. &C Adams
4 Cos millinery. 20 Monroe 81
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-07

N. 4.ucsne al ssnxths ....s s14gls %
- = fs.s,te ~ IA Asa = slees.......-...... Il -
lsr,....-i rie,,rt1ts, 4 n A --..-.----. s. ~
f..,.s,.s n 3 h, ~ leol. nlori -. II o.
i5r.'-s.l forrf9e gft va 2 eoul1lon- -....-. Ia %
Isee,.l .,.sio< : "a a aua 2 ... ..... = o.
49, - - sin ~ Il common .......... u %
feae siuf "a - kstl L. - ~ g II "
& aillstsaal or eAcl iees s00se - D.
Coafss- conu Ju or snip111s euils. al
widths sad iersf1s ...- - v.t<s ~
KY ism stsadard shiasles..-..---. ---..- W
Nkx tstr ...-..-. - 80 sSfs2 -
xvT 80, - IS
~, y.~s i.i L IL l-sn xhiaeies ] IS
rla Dor q fa & 8ls In .. I a.
80 .................s 81 75zt2 -
line Ps1skey, sl.oo per oo.. Ohio. DC. Grand
RAplcs sc.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-07
The Best Hair Preservative.

40 preparation has seer reached -
high : standard 81 exoeilence faf re-
storing faded ~ gras halg a. itf original
color. iof removing danarnH - iof pro-
duclna healthy and luxnflsns growth
81 hair a. Ayers Haif Alenf
NJ hair Was gray. end fsnf fsiilne GOT.
~ scaip ~af aieo covered = ga dsoafuS
After nsInR thfee iloiiiff ~ Aye Hair
Nipof fhr siauHruf disappeared ana az
heir teeafes bisft growing 'rofuusl,.
49, Iva Tlnafson. Hoiv0ke ~ 49,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-10
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.


1t is now proposed to do away with
the use Of explosives in mines where
their use il attended with danger and
substitute cartridge, one portion Of
which Is filled with mixture OF finely
divided zinc and zinc oxide, which col
.ects in the condensers OF the zinc retort
while the other part is filed with diluted
sulphnric acid This cartridge is to be
put il place as usual. and then by suit
able mechanism the acid allowed TO How
into the zine Hydrogen is then evolved
and by its expansive force the rock is
broken down, without combustion or
violent explosion.
Philip Hoffman, German clergy man,
who died near Cassel a few years ago and
who had some reputation as a naturalist,
claims in his autobiography, which ap-
peared in strieders Standardization,
that he discovered the art Of photogra.
ply in 1888, six years before Daguerre,
but that owing to his imperfect chemical
know edge he was enable to apply and
utilize his discovery.
The presence OF sewer gas in room
may be detected as follows; Saturate
unglazed paper with solution Of one
Troy ounce OF pure acetate OF lead in
eight fluid ounces Of rain water; let it
partially dry, then expose in the room
suspected OF containing sewer gas. The
presence of this gas in any considerable
quantity soon blackens the test paper.
A remarkable case Of Substitution
was> recently found in Georgis iron
mine. Workmen digging came upon a
pine stump or what had been pine
stump. now eypverted into brown iron
ore. The stunt showed all the fibres
aid bark of the Original pine tree. and
resin streaks were piyinly seen in places.
The electric light mas been applied to
cycles. At recent run Of the South.
sea Tricycle. Clrb, Captain Izod rode a
machine Lighted by means Of small in
candescent lamp, contained ia an ordi-
nary bpS, fitted with bright reflector.
TbseSperiment was success the light
rseino fonnd IN la ox+ranaaiv ,arotr.t;rc,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-10
COAST NEWS.

A story comes from Nogales, \. T.,
that a survivor Of the steamer Sonora,
which was lost in the Gulf of California
three years ago, has been discovered to
be living at the San Pueblo ranch lie
is in demented condition and at lucid
intervals has told of the disaster
As result OF the subsidizing OF the
Pacific Mail and the granting Of differ
entail rates to the Canadian Pacific, a
new transconhnental tariff will soon he
issued by the recently formed assoeia
ton wherein ireishts are raised TO the
old schedule.
An Indian living on 'limbo Island, y.
c., recently, while angered. levelcd a
shotgun at his wife, but the latter strnels
the gun and the charge went through
the body OF little CIR! sitting near, in.
stantly killing her
The raisin packing season at Fresno il
nearly over About one thousand per-
sons have been employed in the industry.
who have received in wages nearly s760.
600.
The bullion product from the Granite
Mountain mine at Phillipsbnrg. Montana,
assays 60, 900 ounces silver and 30 ounces
gold per week, total Of nearly SCI 900
The four.foot vein in the Queen Of ths
Hills, Wood River, Idaho. averages sec
in silver with fair sprinklng Of gold,
The Delhi mine Of Nevada county has
cleared 100000 drring the past yeal
with only IN eight stamp mill
There was a heavy rainfall throughout
California last week.
The Sacramento river for ten miles be
low Redding has been taken up fol
mining claims.
The Anaconda works near Butte City,
Montana, treat from |, 800 to l,G00 tons
Of ore daily.
ripe Strawberries we're selling N Ven.
tura on Thanksgiving day
Deer in large numbers are secn ,eal
Susapvillc.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-10

Pope, who was an epicure, would lie
in bed for days at Iold Boiingbrokes
unless he were told that there were
stewcd lamprcys for dinner, when he
rose Instantly and came down to the
table
Pepys Of Charles lis reign, having
company at breakfast, mentions ~
had for them barrel of oysters, q dish
Of meats tongues and q dish Of ancho, les,
with ines Of all sorts and ale.
DR.. Paley, having been out fishing for
a whole day, was asked on his return if
he had met with good sport. "0h, yes"
he answered, ~ have caught no fish,
but have made o sermon.
Beau Brummel, speaking OF man and
wishing to convey his maximum Of con.
temptuous feeling about him, said ale
is fellow, now, that wonld send his
plate up twice for soup
Dr. johnson was partial to new honey
and clouted cream, and all his lifetime
had voracious attachment for a leg Of
mutton.
Sir Isaac Newton, when writing his
Principal. lived on stanty allowance
Of bread and water and vegetable
diet.
Dryden said that u chine Of honest
bacon pleased his appetite more than ali
the marrow puddings.
DR.. Parr confessed his love for hot
boiled Holsters with profnsion Of shrimp
sauce.
DR.. Fordyce, the distinguished surgeon
ate but'one meal day.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-10
ODDS AND ENDS.

\ movement begun about month ago
to crush the gambling fraternity, which
has been operating boldly in Wilmington.
Del, during the past two years, resulted
in the arrest Of forty.iive gamesters few
days ago. All the leading police hackers
and writer's, keno and faro bankers were
car.a.ed and the city Jail was crowded
with them.
1t IA reported that the American kero-
sene oil trade in India is being ruined by
the adultcration Of the oil with water.
Two vessels have recently arrived there,
the cases in their cargoes in some in
stances containing 50 per cent. waters
and the buyers refused to accept either
cargo
The use OF electric lights on public
buildings at Washington has led to a
great increase in the number OF spiders'
webs. The lights attracts multitudes Of
insects and these in turn attract the
spider. In many cases architectural out
lines have become badly obscured by the
webs.
Three OF the biggest ships that ever
entered the waters Of Puget Sound are
loading coal for San Francisco at the
Tacoma bunkers, namely; The San
Pedro, 1000 tons; the great tea ship, A.
G, Ropes, 1900 tons. and the shipJ b.
Walker, which will take 4. 100 tons.
A stable-boy, by charging the com
tatants with a pitchfork, is reported to
have prevented duel near Washington
recently between the son Of Congress-
man and the brother Of a member Of onf
Of the foreign legations at the Capital.
A new route has been found for The
proposed overland railroad from Salt Lake
City TO Los Angeles through Tniungr
Canyon, 100 miles shorter than any othcl
and with better grades and less curry
! AZURE.
In the matter OF restraining order in
the timber cutting case Of the United
States against tho Northern Pacific Raj!
road at Seattle, Judge Jones has sei
January 9th as the day for hearing.
The New York Sun says the Boston
yatch Volunteer Is provided with sill
balloon ib Of quite as good materiai s.
that in use in the Thistle's sails. and tina
II will be used in all future races.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-10
cULLIvcs.

fly under the tail Of the Grand Old
Party in New York is Prohibition The
's'aea'eu hoi1e' up Tue 'iousers ieg
VI '"e o'u bourbon pemoefae'e party IN
new horS Is tne Henry ''eoree Labor
i" = "'s oe easiis inferred "licn
:, a, 'ns more irritating N'rr'''oVn
'
As soon as we get over the rush we are
- - y AA , SUI '''"' u
800, r.. -. - ~ w y, eae'
-, .,e 'ne 'l'1''' W" " 80
- ~ ''''
49, s.m maj
-. s.'.s.1, ''e -
''A'
ana MAJ g. >. a.~s -. q,
|. rocsod;nos .na ,s..nss ,:.s.,'.s 80 -
a, =. v..h;.r4aa 80 ~, "a.
,hofiu 49, rhr.;as.na -
t.,aa X -. ,,;- H.. -.
couc an..,h,,. - So.
journal
whon nun
AL ... I'm,
..;u1s - =
.a.. In. S5a 80
N
| 10 drink nuder the mistaken i'm nression
that he vou,d ref,se --Texss S;st;nss
, ~ ~,
-, eT - -. 49, "
49,, ~ ao;.ouaa a. - " ~ ~.
terrible news va. annopncsd IN him he
tore ont unite n handful ~ his hair and
remarked. ..wsr that ,s,. uu,nclv,
II a-oa nv hast Customer Indoe
~,
wr.rs T,n,t u ,oye,s 4 bov ,,orrb+
il nm but h, didn't bring the hin Mr.
curmevof cour.s NOT hov co,Idn,.
corrv tle hin They will send II mn 10.
marrow on n drav-poct
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-10

A church sociable and hugging bee
held in Nebraska broke up in row.
The withered remnant Of man. aching
for smack at sweet sixteen, blew in
fifteen cents and was blindfolded for a
game. the managers ran his wife against
him and the squeeze he gave her made
her back ache. When the bandage was
removed and he discovered the swindls
he howled like a mad man, smote man.
agcr on the jaw, and choked the trea.
surer until he refunded. FIX.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-10
srs COMING aoos.

The Salt Lake i'rilaue says We are
very sorry that we did NOT put the new
railroad project in motion a couple of
months sooner. This is the season Of
the year when the grading out across the
desert ought 70 he going on, for that is no
good place ~ be stirring the earth in
midsummer. II gets very warm. and
men cannot do a days work Nfter the
hrst Of June The road ought to be
completed To Clifton District by Me first
Of next April After that it will Ntuild
tseIi, and it will be rapid work. Noos
As these nights begin TO grow cool and, a
great many people who have had no
outing for several months. think long
ingiy Ut the seashore and the soft skies
beyond the Sierras What il we could
get on the cars here aud be in Los An
Eefrs M - tours ut an ea pense Of 800
Would not good many 60 and make q
months visit: That chance ought to be
open to people by this time in 1889.
- ''"n. upon y s c0r'"in'y y 'hat
us '"a' pio,Aoi''s means DOOM.
" 'ue '''s iA, =" "aS" 'ne "eeoe. |.
"''"e'",hls Anes s"o"'u moi 'oree'
'"a' ."e ''N' ,nne " 40 y 10 open some
$3.50 "'.u's" wy 'N,''s ''''' are caiiea
''o'As' Inc heN' 'uins Is !" oeciae
w"e'' cram ~a'e' supply As 10 come
''''"' we s's 'o'" 'hey are working
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-10

One Of the most fckle husbands. On
record - the one who had his first slis
cremated, affectionately placing her shes
IN an nrn. One day, seeing his second
wife approaching. he rushed for the Urn
and threw the ashes Of wife No. | on the
slippery stoop 40 that wife No . wopld
not break her neck Epoch
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-10

Yes said . hard hearted eynic,
women are certainly sympathetic crea.
lures. They sympathize with a man in
his poverty and distress, and are always
doing their best to keep him there, so
they can do more sympathizing. Wash.
ington Critic.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-10

Two heads are better than one If per-
SOU 10 DESTROYS Of entoring the freal.
business. New Orleans Picayune.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-10

An oculist's advertisement. The ar.
ti6cial Dyes furnished by this house arc
noted for the gentleness 81 their ex-
preston "-.Judge.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-10

There j. no period Of girls life at
which she is not beautiful and charming
and all that, but it must be confessed
that it is as a bride that she takes the
cake. Nashville American.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-10

Bill Nye who has run eountry news.
papers, speaks from the card when be
says that the number of opportunities
that newspaper has for humping on a
great wrong with both feet, while the
gentleman who furnishes the information
conceals himself in q cyclone cellar that
opens wish time-Iaek Is simply ar.
palling, II x.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-10
NOTICE.

NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT HAVE
IN received the Assessment Roll and original
lists Of property for tho year A. d. 1885. from
tho Asacsaor Of lincoln County, Nevada, and
the tame is In my Office for public inspection.
The Board Of Equalization will mort 1t their
Office on MONDAY. September 10Th, A d. 1897,
At 10 o'lock A. NJ. for the purpose Of sqnalixlnp
said roll, and will continue IN session from day
70 day until and Including tho and day Of
October, A. j. 1887, and all pcrsuns having oh.
jectionr To make TO said nsscssments must prc.
sent the same t. said Board when In scaslon.
J.C KELLY
County Clerk and Rx-oficio CLERK Of the Board
OF County Commissioners.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-10

Building in Boston is very much be.
hind this year. In lthe middle of the
busiest day Boston briclSlayer will
throw aside his plumh.robert to discuss
with his fellow craftsmen the rotality of
the aggressive synthesis. Ey.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-10

A music.dealer says that the violin
has not improved any since 1920. The
same may be said Of the violin.player
who lives next door. Norristown Herald.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-10

The coolest winds are those Il at
herald spring, the darkest hour is that
before the dawn, the greatest crooks are
those that never swing, the finest watch
is that We have in pawn. Lincoln Jour.
nal
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-10

II has become q question whethor 4
phrenologist can tell what barrel con-
tAips by examining IT. head u x.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-10

II would seem natural to see carpen-
tor walk with numbering gait. = Mer.
shast Traveller
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-10

II crying babies had any sense they
wonld never take their mothers to
patinees --Ex.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-10

A newspaper poet demands to know
Where are the girls Of the pnsts"
Bringing up the girls Of the future, don't
you Think Lowell Citizen.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-10

4 nlrT Send 10 cents postage. and wc wiiI
III mail you FREQ royal. valuable
N ull sample box OF good this twill put
you 10 the why Of making moro
mouey at once than anything elae In ArnsricA:
Both aoxes Of al ages can live at ho9e and
work 10 spare tLm0s or al tho time. Capital
not required. We will start y0n. Inmeuao
4 On, Portland, Matps
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-10
WORKING CLASSES Ay E,Es

We arc now prepared 10 furnish all clasaoa with
employment at homo. tho whole OF tho time. or
for their spare moments business now, iieht
aud profitable. Porsons Of either Hex easily
earn from 80 cents to So 90 pcr evening, and 4
thebrtsineas. Ioys and girls Darn nearly asmuch
men. That all who aeo this may send thor id.
droHs, and test tho business, we make this orcr.
To SUCH as Aro not we'll satisfied we will aoiiti
ono dollar 10 pay for the trouble II writing.
Full partiucars and OUTFIT FREQ. Address 0ronGr
BrrnsoS u Co., Portland, Maine.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-10

The nearest Of kin--the napkin. III
our bosom friand
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-09-22

me the smallest share of YOUR love and !
shall be content
1t is needless to record my answer. Suf-
fee TO say that Mr. Dudley did not leave,
and that he confessed the share / granted
him Of my love proved quite sufficient.
We were married quietly, only tho dear
friends had known in the years of my ad-
vcrsity being present. Among these were
BERTHE Clayton, whose congratulations were
as warm and hearty as one would wish.
My honored grandparents, in whose
good graces | am happy TO sayI at once
found myself, Immediately took up their
residence at the Heights at my earnest solic-
itation. Also1my dear adopted mother be-
came an inmate of my home, for could not
bear to be separated from ncr who had
been TO me mother, friend and sister in the
time when friendly hands were rare.
A few words more, and will close. Irma
Barrett ever refused stubbornly to accept
my friendship or my love; she married a
wealthy planter in after years, but fear
was never happy or contented. Irving
profted by the lesson taught him, for there
is to-day no more upright or honest man or
one more respected in the community in
which he lives. BERTHE Clayton is a talented
young lawyer and loved by all who know
him. Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton are both sleep
ing quietly in Rose Hill Cemetery and have
been for many years. Near their graves is
that of Agnes Armund; let US hope after
life's fitful fever their sleep is sweet.
So closes this short and simple story of
my life. After all the darkc louds were
swept away and the sun shone brighter
than ever, there is only one regret, one sor-
row over which can never feel quite rec
onciled, that is that my dear kind, fathers
dying wish and prayer for one more sight
of his child could not have been granted
But after all what matters it, VIII there
not be sufficient time in all eternity, when
we shall meet TO compensate for ell the
little trials here
And so, dear reader, ends the story Of
Dorcas Caledon, the last hciress Of Caledon
Heights.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-09-22

they were proud also, but kind-hearted,
withal, and hospitable as one could wish.
But this race, though once numerous, was
fast dying cut, so that at the time of my
story there was only one family that bore
the old name. They had four daughters,
but only one son, young Phillip Caledon, the
pet of his sisters, the idol of his parents,
was the only one left to bear the fine old
name and inherit the grand estate. He was
kind and moral young man, and sensible,
too, in spite Of all the spelling he had re-
ceived. Yet, like all young men who are q
good deal sought after he was little in
clined to flirt with the fair sex, though not
by any means lady's man or dandy He
was so courteous, so kind and so pleasant
that more than one fair face blushed at his
glance, and more than one heart ached
when they discovered that young Phillip
was still heart whole and fancy free.
But time wore on, and it was at last de-
clared that Master Phillip had at last fallen
/ victim TO the tender passion. Pretty
Sonora Eldridge, with her black eyes and
winning smiles, had awakened feeling OF
love hitherto unknown in that manly bosom.
This is what the gossips said, but whether
there was any truth or not in this report st
the time of its spreading know not. But
that it was wrong was evident when, q
month later, as Mr.. Caledon, in company
with Miss Eldridge, was out on pleasure
excursion in company with large crowd, q
young lady accidentally fell overheard and
must have drowned had it not been for the
timely aid of Phillip Caledon, who springing
| irtu the water, rescued her and brought he,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-09-22
Amateur Isotan;sts.

The prnoar direction AMI utilization
Of the work Of amateurs is OF cspecial
importance n his cnuntrv The
amateur abouads more with rs than in
any other country with the exception
az ENGLAND VIZ have ~ Immense
varioty from, thn,ra,. .,.,d ,r,ll,nt vounr
MN wbo j. r,in,c ~ 10 no,rt,,inss
fnr sc;norn Int ,ylo nnw can l,rai2
nav lis clnh nxncnsps n wi,tnr and
= stean,-vocbt in summer down ~ the
imnacunious irno,,p,rs VIM inforn,s
Won Ia, hn ,,an., n or-,. /, hoax "a
fnrInde III IN f,In,r; ~ th:s eantincat
.ni ro,Ilv 81. ~, ~ ,y;,, mr. Io,d
INN IN Nm. hS,,,,s md s,hrcin,pn. and
Win bia hov,,n ha,,.n Wa havc Tia
,,,in i,@,t, ~ an. ~, t;,,a ~, fore
mo ~ A. ~, a.n I,:l n.s. and a
rn,,.o,ts stn.,t, ~ 1i.li-rvna sweet
IN, .,,..i WYNN, vt...., H. c,n not
..,li t,.,..,.... .,,,.,. .,f. co,,.oinptions
mi ,,f...,,,,o a,r ,,,. ~, III If no.
MIL. ,,,.,.e,
r,,,t 81. ~, Ln..,nt., ha. si;,,bt
tr,ia,,o of ,..,.,...-on,., ,yi.,., lao tl,i@ts
tba+ +5a i.;r.,snf an,,,n,,rs ne u,binh !
Lnvo srokon are toler,tel mainly ii
AZ how sv,nat 1,uf nr,,lo,,moj tb,t
tbcv ma coatr;bYte funds r. some
hotanic,i an.lnnmant M aj,s' fla
goiG-miIls nf ,be amatc,I.s Grind sIow-
+ and thnv Grind eyceedi5,rly small
i'he larrc SIMS seldom come from
amateurs I'm generally from hard
headed business men who do not pre-
fond - bo bnt.,nists but who. with a
I;hn,.alit, ,..icn doos infnitn cradit ~
tnps nat;nn rive thei, money for
ia n,l,lic "n,.J II Is sunerfinons for
botaniSis to express their admiration
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-09-22
1.-THE END]
Not at Home to Him.

Stubs (hard headed proser, to Gush, ro-
mantle young poet -Spcse you work reg
lar hours on your potry business, don't ye,
Gush! Bone right down TO it, and grind out
your grist every day. Goshl S'pose you
hey money rellin in from the magazine edi-
tors by every maill
Gush-Oh, no; L write for no mer-
cenary reward. 1 tendefly WOO the muse,
and speak only when the spirit moves.
place myself on the tripod and wait the
divine influence of the goddess. A poetic
soul, my good Mr.. Stubs, can not confine
itself to a slavish system of routine. work
simply when the fit is on me. A man can
never write good poetry unless he is in the
fullest communion with his own soul Ac-
cordingly, when my inspiration fails, 1 ac-
cept Walt Whitman's advice, and loaf and
invite my muse
Stubs (who has tried to read his poetry
HIN. Guess she don't accept your inyi-
tStion very often, bigoshl